Image provided by: Cape Blanco Heritage Society; Port Orford, OR
About Port Orford news. (Port Orford, Curry County, Oregon) 1958-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 30, 1961)
Thursday, November 30,' lSCt—’S PORT ORFORD MLW# MUIRDENS ENJOY High Team 3 Games DOUBLE FEAST Bartlett's 2644 Masterson and Adolph Wuul- Mr. and Mrs. Bert Muirden , maiser, first; Mrs. Ira Tucker and H ig h Team l Game- were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Don ’ Sixes Store 921 Mrs. Ruth Wahl, second, M> an»: Foster for a pre-Thanksgiving By Patty Ellis I Mrs. H. Wallen tied for third dinner last Wednesday evening.1 High Individual 3 Games [ with Thelma Wallace and Grace Pacific high school will field i Mrs. Foster, who is employed at Vera Cole 502 i Caughell. Lipman Wolfe in Portland, left three basketball teams during SUNSET LEAGUE ALL-STARS High Individual Game 1 Next play will be at Ophir PACIFIC STUDENTS SEE Vera Cole 193 school Saturday, December X NAMED; THREE PIRATES NATIONAL ASSEMBLY day, thus the pre-Thanksgiving day evening (tomorrowi when i ------------ o------------- I lHANKSGIVING IN NEHALEM dinner. Taft invades the Pirates' lair. ' GET HONORABLE MENTION Dick Wresch, a locksmith who CARD OF THANKS travels with the National School | Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Sasse On Thursday the Muirdens1 The JV game will begin at 6:3n J Three boys from Pacific high Assemblies, presented an inter . spent the Thanksgiving weekend went to Gold Beach for the tra- p.m. and the varsity game will school were given honorable men The Frank Knottinghariv., of esting talk on handcuffs and leg I near Nehalem where they visited ditional dinner with Mrs. Muir- start at 8 p.m. There will be no tion on the Sunset league, dis Frank's Repair Service wrth te • DUPLICATE BRIDGE the latter’s folks and the former's den's youngest sister and b ro th -, freshman game here Friday, irons last Friday to the Pacific express their appreciation for daughter and family. Mrs. Sasse er-in-iaw, Mr. and Mrs. Dick When all three teams ifresh- trict 4-2-A, all-star team selec Winners at duplicate bridge the patience of their customers high students. tions. The boys, all seniors, are lemained for this week to have Guthrie. Others present were man, JV and varsity) play at the He had an unusually large col Don Hill, end; James Hatmaker. Friday night at Port Orford while they were on vacation. lection of different types and a physical checkup at the clinic Guthrie's mother. Mrs. Edith same site, at home or away, the tackle; and Douglas Johnson, grade school were Mrs. Vernice ll|3 b f lt c in Wheeler. Guthrie of British Columbia, and I freshmen will begin play at 5 back. styles of handcuffs and leg irons. He talked Uuout the great Hou- Thanksgiving Day, pictures and Mrs Muirden s nephew, Russell p.m., the JV game will begin at Selections were made by the ¡6:30 and the varsity will start at dinl and told the group that movies were taken of the five Burdick of Gold Beach. coaches of the schools ---------------- o---------------- | s p m., school officials announced. football some of Houdini’s escapes were generations which included Mrs represented. ANNUAL COMMUNITY I District league play will start from some oi the same irons he Sasse. IN SAN FRANCISCO had shown them. Mrs Ren (Ruby) Rundberg is ear,y January. RELATIVES VISIT Bob Brownell 549 in San Francisco for medicalj PACIFIC WRESTLERS Mr. and Mis. Fred Stenzell, treatment. She is staying withI High Individual Series TO ATTEND CLINIC Spokane grocers, were visitors of ner sister, Mrs. Wally Barnes, 1 Quarterback Club 976 The Pacific wrestlers, coached Mrs. Linda Bryant recently. Mrs and will remain there until after! High Individual Game FRIDAY, DECEMBER 1 Jack Gill 219 by John Botz, will attend a Stenzell is a grand niece of Mrs. the first of the year. MEN'S MAJOR OPENS AT 9:30 A.M. — Bowl — wrestling clinic in Reedsport on Bryant’s. ------------ o------------ Team Won Los I December 9 where different tech Mrs. Bryant’s daughter and PTA TO SHOW Family Shoes 29 15 BATTLE ROCKETS niques of wrestling will be dis son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. V. Had READING METHODS AMERICAN LEGION HALL Allman's Texaco 28'i, ÎS'Ç cussed. dock of Portland, visited her Present day developments in Team Won Lost | Rogue Hills 25", 18ti three days over the Tlianksgiv- Following the clinic the boys the teaching of reading will be . Allison's Culls Ocean View Poultry 35 17 25 19 will participate in a three-school,' in8 holidays. Sponsored By demonstrated at the meeting of P. O. Rexall 33 tv 18ti 22 22 Griffey-Laird meet between Reedsport, Gold ! ------------ o— the Port Orford grade school PTA Appliance Center P. O. Rexall 32 20 22 22 Christian Women’s Fellowship Art Association Beach and Pscific, beginning at ( DINNER GUESTS Thursday night at 7:30 p.m. Rod and Reel 28 24 20 24 Aldropp’s 6:30 p .m . SL Christopher’s Guild Lions Auxiliary Mr. and Mrs. Leo Goergen and when teachers will explain the Sportsman’s Cannery 18 26 Coos-Curry Electric 27 25 Pacific high wrestlers include daughter Donna were dinner SKA reading program. The meet- Dorcas Society Americau Legion Auxiliary Bartlett's 26 26 27 Wilson’s Distributors 17 Mike Shank, Greg Dahrens, Bill guests at the home of their son >ng will be in the multipurpose E.S.A. Sorority World War I Auxiliary 23 Vi 28>*i Quarterback Club 13 31 McKay’s Armstrong and Harry Jones. and daughter-in-law, Mr. and | room. P. O. Plywood 21 31 Sixes Grange High Team 3 Games Zion Lutheran Church ^ eshmen; Allen Enick, Dennis Mrs. Richard (Dick) Goergen ------------ o------------ 2765 P. O. Texaco 17 35 Family Shoes ash, Stephen Goodhue, Vernon Friday. The occasion was to cel- I Sixes Store 17 35 I High Team Game SH O P (T .A S S IIT E D ADS Lang, Doug Funk, Bill Young ebrate Leo’s birthday. and Orville Flowers, sophomores; Richard Thronberg, Ira Chase, > p v r f n t S VISIT “Corky” Olson, juniors; and Mr and Mrs. Clarence Brown Mgrle Churchill, Gary Klinner, Don May, Lester Haight and Jim ley from near Bend spent from Wednesday until Monday over Wahl, seniors. the Thanksgiving holidays with their son and daughter-in-law. SADIE HAWKINS DANCE The traditional Sadie Hawkins! Mr’ and Mrs Melvin Brown|py dance, sponsored by the junior CARD OF THANKS class, was held Friday, November I wish to thank my many I 17 in the balcony at Pacific high school. Julie McWilliams, chair friends and neighbors for their man, was assisted by Marilynn kind expressions of sympathy at Miller on decorations, based on this time of my bereavement. Lorna Averill the theme, “Dogpatch”; Dyanne Prince on entertainment and Ginger Colson on refreshments. Bonnie Jensen and Jerome Les ter received prizes for the best costumes. Corky Olson played the banjo while he and Julie Mc Williams sang several numbers during intei-mission. Chaperons were Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Harrison, teachers at Pa cific, and Mr. and Mrs. John McWilliams. Pacific Meets Taft Friday In First Game of Hoop Season News from Pacific High School Bridge Bouts Christmas Bazaar BOWLING SEAT BELT SALE HONOR SOCIETY The new members selected for the National Honor Society are Vicky Buss, James Severns, Adel- TR A V EL la Wiechmann, Larry Bowman, Ginger Colson, Rod Dunn, Nan- Ine Libby, Julie McWilliams, Jo I M White, Marlene Anvinson, Susan Wilson, Coleen Breedlove, Den nis Bush, Jerry Cox, Bonnie Jen sen, Marilyn Rundberg and La- donna Striebel. The sophomores are probationary members for a year. • 6,‘IOO-LB. TEST Members are selected by the » COLORFAST NYLON faculty on the basis of scholar ship, leadership, character and Grey — Navy Blue — Maroon service. This is considered the Brown — Tan — Black — Green highest honor the faculty can REGULAR INSTALLED PRICE bestow upon a student. 814.95 PEP CLUB Pep girls met after school last NOW ONLY Thursday to discuss their out fits. The girls decided on purple skirts and white sweaters and the emblem is to be a scimitar with the initials PHS on it. They INSTALLED will also wear white tennis shoes with purple pom-poms. ¡1 gum were to get into your carburetor, it could lead to unexpected repairs like this. One of the nine ingredients in today's Super Shell fights gum to give you top performance. ANCIENT HISTORY: 6 95 SALE STARTS Students Enjoy Holiday Party Several of the college students home for the holidays met for an informal party at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ben Luethe Friday evening. Those attending were Paula Luethe. Rosalie Hatmaker and Eric Johnson fiom Southern Oregon college at Ashland; George and Edward Dwire from Oregon Technical Institute in Klamath Falls; Ellen Mitchell from Portland State college; and , Roy Libbey and Lila Knutson j from Multnomah School of th e : Bible In Portland. Also attending were some of the young people from Langlois1 and Port Orford Community I churches. I FRIDAY, DEC. 1 THRU SUNDAY, DEC. 3 AT CHEVRON RICHFIELD AND TEXACO SERVICE STATIONS PROCEEDS FOR COMMUNITY PROJECTS • SPONSORED BY Port Orford JayCees TW O W AYS T0 BABB! Gasoline gum used to cause unexpected repair bills. Today, one of Super Shell’s 9 ingredients fights off gum —to save you money and give you top performance. The gum preventive in today’s Super Shell is so powerful that one thousandth of an ounce is enough to treat a gallon. Read how this “chemical policeman” works. PORT ORFORD DRUGS Here are the 9 Ingredients In Super S hell—and what they do to give your car top performance 3. Shell includes a powerful gum preventive in Super Shell’s nine- ingredient formula. # I “Chemical cop” at work in our photograph is about* to go to work on a gummed-up carburetor. A nice little repair job. But to Shell scientists, gummed- up carburetors are ancient history. T he mechanic And so are other gum troubles. Such as sticky intake valves. And fouled automatic chokes. H ere’s why: 1. Shell uses refining processes that hold certain gum-forming gasoline components to a minimum. OUR LOW, LOW PRICES AND GREEN STAMPS 2. Shell guards all tanks, pipes, and trucks against dirt and other gum- lorming contaminants. The gum preventive in Super Shell is so effective that a thousandth of an ounce is enough to treat a whole gallon of gasoline. 1 his remarkable ingredient has been described as a "chemical police man.” It helps to keep unstable elements in gasoline from sticking together —the way a skilled police man prevents trouble by keeping a crowd from forming. is I C P *—for power, mileage, and longer plug life. # 2 is Pentane m ix —for fast warm ups. #3 is anti krn xk m ix —for knock resistance. # 4 is A lkyla te to control “ high speed knock? # 5 is Butane —for qu ick starts. # 6 is “ cat-cracked” gasoline lor power. # 7 is an “ a n ti- ic e r .” A d d e d w h e n co ld weather acts in. # 8 is gum preventive—for clean carburetors. # 9 is Platformatc for extra mileage. • T ra d e m a r k f o r K h a ll'a u n iq u e g a s o lin e a d d itiv e O a a o lla * c o n ta in in g T C P la co v ere d by U .8 . P a te n t 28B1FJ 18 . Hoi Weather Blend D rip lest shows how w ell Shell gum prevention works. Container on le ft has raw, unprocessed gasoline without gum preventive; on righ t, processed gasoline with S uper S h e ll’s gum pre ve n tive . Gasolines d rip onto heated plates and evaporate, sim ulating long storage. R esult] tin roccssed gasoline without gun, pre e rliv e deposits sticky gum on la " - ( l e f t ) . G a s o lin e w ith Super h e li': gum preventive leaves virtu a lly n o tract *>f gum ( r ig h t) . N o gum, no g . t r . oi .bit- ns. One reason w hy Super Six '! ecu pr mise top performance. For a quick run-down on the other eight ingredients in today’s Super Shell, see box at right. And for top performance all sum mer, keep your tank filled with Super Shell’s Hot Weather Blend. It’s spe cially formulated to fight engine flooding and o th er hot w eather troubles. At Shell stations now. A t Si°ii, 1997 scientists are working to make your car go better and better Ad
